The attack on the diplomatic premises with a molotov cocktail left no injuries. The Venezuelan foreign minister blames the attack on “fascism”.

Nicolás Maduro, reelegido el 28 de julio para la presidencia de Venezuela, jurará su cargo el 10 de enero, mientras la oposición de derechas lanza un nuevo intento de desestabilización.

Nicolás Maduro who was reelected on July 28 to the presidency of Venezuela will be sworn in on January 10 as the right-wing opposition launches a fresh destabilization attempt.

Shortly after the Attorney General’s Office opened up investigations into the former presidential candidate, he fled to Spain with safe-conducts granted by the Venezuelan executive.

The outage began at 4 am on August 30 and affected several states in the country, including the capital Caracas

The Brazilian journalist spoke to Peoples Dispatch about the statements from the Brazilian President regarding the situation in Venezuela

The far-right rejects the institutional path to resolve the electoral dispute, and attempts to activate street protests across the world to put pressure on the democratically elected government

Venezuela’s Deputy Minister of Foreign Affairs gives a play by play on exactly what happened on election night and how the Bolivarian Revolution upholds democracy

“It’s not a question of democracy or defending human rights, but of sovereignty and safeguarding the interests of the people,” says PCB leader

Chavistas avoided talking in the street about who they would vote for and left the scenario uncertain ahead of the election

Progressive and right-wing governments in the region make their positions on survival of the Bolivarian project known

According to Maduro, “We are not facing democratic opposition, we are facing a violent, fascist, and criminal counterrevolution”